Sentence examples for reconsider provisions from inspiring English sources

In addition, it should reconsider provisions of the tribunal law that seemingly emphasize some actions by Mr. Hussein, like the invasion of Kuwait, that were met with United States reprisal, more than those that benefited from the support of the United States, like the war with Iran.

Democrats promised to press the Republican leadership to follow through on a promise to reconsider some provisions in a domestic security measure passed last year.

"We believe that after 28 years, it may be appropriate to reconsider" that provision, the commission report said, "or, alternatively, to amend the provision to narrow the scope of the safe harbor".

"The potential risk of opening this Pandora's box is enormous," said Heather Barr, the director of the Human Rights Watch office for Afghanistan, referring to the risks inherent in letting the full Parliament reconsider each provision.

Perhaps we should reconsider the provision in the Constitution that says "Each House may determine the Rules of its Proceedings... "...

Rep. Michael McCaul (R-Texas), chair of the House Committee on Homeland Security, complicated the effort to prove that Congress cared more about the Kurds than the White House -- a serious competition in U.S. politics these days -- over the weekend when he told the Associated Press during a Baghdad visit that the Hill may reconsider the provision in the 2016 defense bill.

Instead, the Government decided to form an entirely new body comprised of 495 delegates -- politicians, ruling party officials and civil society representatives appointed by the Secretary of the Cabinet -- to reconsider the 352 provisions of the earlier draft.

Democratic members of the subcommittee asked Graves and other Republicans to reconsider including the provision and let Congress debate the Library of Congress' subject headings elsewhere.

If Japan adheres to the basic stance of providing equal access to health services through public insurance, LTCI policy makers should reconsider the present provision of VSN.

There is therefore a need to reconsider existing maternity service provision to ensure culturally competent services.

Chronicity, as a wide framework for understanding the phenomenon of chronic conditions in relation to patients, their families, communities and health systems, forces us to reconsider current models of service provision and the role of patients with regard to their condition [ 3, 4].